davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09
MRS. VESTS PET.
An English Sparrow Which FoiiowsIts MfA-
tress Like Mary's Little Lamb.

tress Like Mary's Little Lamb.
In the Hill building. in Somerville,
Mass, is cosy suite of rooms, which
have been occupied for the past six
years by Mrs. Marion w. West. Mrs.
West is matronly- ly-looking lady of per-
haps fifty-five years of age. When she
first took up her abode in her present
apartments she noted the visits OF q
great many English sparrows to her
windows. This in itself did not excite
more than passing notice; but there was
one little fellow who was most per-
sistent in his attempts at recognition on
the part of Mrs. West, and soon she be-
came aware that her tiny visitor re-
newed his calls two or three times daily.
Soon she learned his peculiar song-like
chatter, and she would oftentimes throw
up the sash to feed and talk to her
plumed friend.
These visits began six years ago. and
not day, summer or winter, in the
time that has since elapsed has the bird
missed in making his appearance. Sew
eral summers ago she and friend went
out into the country, some distance
from Somerville, to gather flowers.
While in field plucking daisies Mrs.
West heard the whistle of her feathered
pet, and on looking up he was close at
her hand, as pleased as possible at the
attention she bestowed upon him. From
that time forth it was no unusual occur
renee to have the intelligent bird make
his appearance and do escort duty for
the lady to whom he is SO deeply at
tached.
One day Mrs. West took an open car
via the Charles river route, intending
to visit Boston When about two miles
from Somerville, while the car was
going at rapid pace. she heard a
peculiar fiutter over her head among
the looped-up curtains. She raised her
eyes. and there, perched ON the iron
rod running across the car, was the
sparrow. He rode until Mrs. West
alighted, when he disappeared.
Again Mrs. West started for Boston
On shopping tour, and proceeded by
circuitous route. When she arrived
in the city she visited one of the we'll
known stores on fremont street, and
while completing her errand her atten-
ton was attracted by the note of bird.
She inquired of the attendant whether
they kept bird, and upon receiving
an answer in the negative she stepped
to the window, where sat her admirer,
the sparrow.
The next day the bird turned up in
Somerville as usual, and claimed the
wonted attention. Mrs. West says the
little creature is particularly fond OF
music, and that he will sit as ifin wrapt
attention, while she sings that which
pleases him, or in event the music does
not charm his tutored ear he utters a
peculiar cultural noise and disappears.
The bird is undoubtedly an English
sparrow, although some Of the coloring
of his feathers is rarely found in that
specie. There are few other birds that
would be able to undergo the severe eli
matte changes of seasons, and this seems
to lend weight to the assumption that
he belongs to the English sparrow class.
Boston Globe.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, JUNE g. 1887.

dCtuduy SCunS IL With Jue VlOlenco u
the blow before seizing it with its claws.
The boldness and ferocity Of this bird
are so great that it was generally en-
ployed to take the formidable heron.
After the heron had been reused from
its meditations near some marsh or
river, the falcon, which had previously
been held hooded on its masters hand,
was loosed from its bonds and cast off.
A contest then generally took place
between the two, each trying to ascend
above the other for more advantage
Gus attack. In this contest the falcon
was always victorious, and when it had
attained sufficient height it swooped
down upon the luckless prey. When
the falcon had closed with its adversary
they both came to the ground together.
and the sportsman's business was to
reach the place Of conflict as soon as
possible and assist the falcon to van
quish its prey. Sometimes, however,
the wary heron contrived to receive the
descending enemy upon the point Of
its sharp, bayonet-like beak and trans
fixed it by its own impetus. The bird
changes the color of its plumage several
times before it arrives at full maturity,
and in the days of falconry was known
by different names, such as s'haggard"
when wild, '.eyass,' ..red falcon
when young, sstiercel," or s'tassel-gen-
tle' when a full-grown male, term
forcibly recalling the words of Juliet /:
20, for a falconer's voice to lure this
tassel-gentle back again -
The hobby was another variety, and
trained to fly at larks. When wild it
seems to feed principally on small
birds and beetles, the common dor bee
tie being a favorite article of food.
The merlin, the smallest of the species,
was considered in ancient times as the
lady's bird, every rank being obliged
to content itself with the bird allotted
to its peculiar station. royalty alone
having the privilege of bearing an eagle
into the field.
Faiconry was doubtlessly most fas-
cinating and exciting sport, but there
are apparently insurmountable obsta-
cles to its ever being successfully at
tempted in this country, the great ex-
pense, labor, and perseverance of train
ing the birds being among the first, and
the comparative disuse into which .he
custom of horseback riding has fallen.
Before the Franco-Prusslan war il
was becoming quite popular on the con-
tinent, but has not been revived to any
considerable extent since the return Of
peace. Probably sober Judgment de-
cided that, after all there was no great
fun in
CONFUSION hazardiEg OF neck or spine,
Which rural gentlemen call sport divine.
1t is fair to say that the modern lovers
OF field sports have as great and intelli-
gent love for them as their brethren
OF the olden time, and have improved
upon them vastly in every way.
True disciples Of field sports are hui
name, and in nearly if not quite all the
States genuine sportsmen have united
in securing the enactment of laws for
protecting ame--both fish, flesh and
fowl, fur, fin and feather and have
created a proper public sentiment in
aid Of enforcing these statutes. .-Fra'sk
Heys0ood, in Chicago Times.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09
No Sale Effected.

Agent Ito woman at the door Have
you oneof our patent double back-action
catch 'em-quick burglar alarms in your
house, MADAME
Woman-No, sir. We had one awhile
ago, bat a burglar broke in one night
an stole it.--N r Sun.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09

IF it takes q boy twenty-five min
utes to cut three sticks of wood to get
supper by, how long viii it take him
next morning to walk three miles in
the country to meet o circus coming to
town. Western RMrGl.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09

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BtaIks !
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09

Professor Milne, Of Japan, who Is
an excellent authority on earthquakes,
which are very frequent in that country,
thinks that the electric disturbances
which so often accompany the shocks
are the consequences rather than the
causes OF the latter It is really the
earthquake which produces the elec-
trical phenomena In Japan earth
quakes are attributed by the ignorant
either TO the action Of an eight-legged
earthquake insect living under ground,
or to the movements Of great fish.
which ordinarily has = rock on his head
to keep him quiet IN. =. Ledger.
The Bossier banner., 1887-06-09

Wealth may bring Injuries, but d
iuxeries do not ALWAYS bring happiness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
Siz.s ofr--.3
en- color

The various sizes orordinory prio
ed Looks a,e Usually designated by
Jhc numbe. OF folds in sheet cr
paper lOx24 inches, as follows;
When folded ia 2 leaves it is call
cd folio sire.
When folded IA leaves it is call
ca qlayto TO 400.
When folded in s leaves his call
cd octave otGyo.
When folded in l2leaves ii IS
call duodecimo on 12mo.
When folded in 1G leaves it is call
ca sjXteenmo or 1Gmo.
Wucn Others sizes of papec are
used rs in blank books, diaries, etc,
the name represented the size of pa
per is preGzed to that designating
the number Of folds, as-Cap 8vo,
Grown Qparto, Denny, Folio, etc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
'MG1IElcTWl1S NOO

'p9qsUqulso 9q TFIM SU,du9a1s IB1TA puB SAL
aids lUBsonq 'U!Fs aIUy u 'uoI1s93Ep
pooS pun SEIaAo0sIO IeoIp9N u9pioD
ss30IoIa 'aG 6u!sn 40 u osuU3lo AllI5aodoqL
ss.HEsT HE 81 daOOTH aEILo
'suouo0UV snotnJoIoS no
osuuap loJ 4unomu 5tuus Qua 40 's9sn9s!d
u!Hs no 'soleId poIooo ulIM os!1eoIl 95IbI
JoI sdmBls III sluo3 u3l puaS 'spuBED
posduIusH puu slIooN HoIVL 10 'oIlIoD
'sSu!iIoa,S olIVAs 'osB9siI lu!oE
-dIEz ssSulIioAAS pue soLoS snoIm
sTsnaI ososE sI9lioI 5uEIno ~ 1ouelod 81
palsoHuum u suq Ggulo9dsH o2usngn! uS!u
moan .9uloIp9m SupeIoSgAui pun '5uI6J
-lInd iuJloMod sIql Al poIonbuoo oae pooIq
pBq 81 posnBo s5sBos!p liz 'aIoqs u! 'UI1tS
USnOM 10 4IBoS e.'s9Ios doAoA y
sIun9WI -jIYS 'gInJoI3S lsIoM Qua on
sUoIIdnLH 10 'VoloIa uommoo moU
aCnr1Arrnux .xsrN sstHANA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21

To al who are suffering from the errors
and indscretion Of youth, loss Of manhood,
&c.,I will send a recipe that Will cure you.
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN Sonth
america. Send y self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JosEPH r. INMAN, Station y.
NelO York Ctty. Nov. Il, 's5-lyr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
's6un7 pup pools 'I0A!7

DIIT WDBHB
-sIG oIuoLu0 Iu 1oJ ana 'qoadmnsuoo
-I5doTd oAruIlnu pun IpIolood 'snoIrIq-IluB
.8uIsuuaro-poofq 10 'oAnuI9lIU '5u!ueqlSuoIls
10 'o!uol 10 uonBuIqmoo InJIopuoA slE moIJ
'qoEqM aulolpom IoI p91ImH ool SO ouleu
.uo1,, SUI ~ 5uHl8o 10 6IsnoIIas lqSnoql
aoHaId 'Id 'oHqnd oql o. GpomoI peleIq9I9o
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p9qoU5I 5ip osB9sIp oql 10 so5uls lseI qua eIoJ
-aq uoYDl u 'Gp9m9I siq4 Gq poIno pup p9lsoI
-Ig 81 'sJun,E QUA 30 gIn5OI0S 81 qoIqA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
Riaht He Was.

Mendicant-"Could you help q
poor man with few cents, sir?"
Old Party-"Well, l don't know
but might. Are you married ~
Mendicant-"Yes, sir"
Old Poor fellow! guess
will have to give you a half dol
lar"
Mendicant-"Yes, sir; I've been
married twice"
Old P.-"Well, then, you just
skip along. I'm not wasting money
on a confouQded fool"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
A Dead Mans Hymn.

4 Boston lady last summer at.
tended funeral in a country church.
After the singing of a hymn, q ma1
who was sitting beside her remarLed:
Beautiful hymn, isn't it ma ma ?Ihe
corpse wrote it,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21

To the West and Southwest always to be
hsd, via,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.


dry it thoroughly before you use it.
1t will then burn both sweet and
pleasant, and will give great deal
of satisfaction for the trifling wort,
in preparing.
Toughening G. s.-A simple
method of toughening lamp chin.
news, tumblers and like utensils, to
prevent them from cracking, and
which may also be applied with adj
vantage to crockery, stoneware ,por-
celain, etc., is thus given; The ar
ticles are put into a pot filled with
cold water, to which some common
salt has been added. The water is
we'll boiled over fire, and then al
lowed to cool slowly. When the ar
ticles are taken out and washed they
will afterward resist any sudden
change Of temperature.
How TO make carpet for three
cents per yard.-An Eastern lady,
Mrs. H., of Worcester, Massachu-
sets, says: "Haye any Of you a
spare bed chamber, seldom used,
which you would like TO carpet at q
little expense? Go to the paper.
hangers store and select q paper
looking as much like carpet as you
can find. Having taken it home,
first paper the floor ofyour bedroom
with brown paper or newspaper,
Then, over this, or these, put down
your wall paper. A good way to do
this will be to put 81 coat of paste
upon the width of the roll of paper,
and the length of the room and then
lay down, unrolling and smoothing.
at the same time. When the floor IS
all covered, then size and varnish.
Only dark glue and common turni-
ture varnish may be used, and the
floor will look all the better for the
darkening these will give il. When
it is dry, put down a few rugs before
the bedside and before the toilet Ia
BILE, and you will nave as pretty
carpet as you could wish-a carpet,
too, that will last for years, if not
subject to constant wear, and 1T
trifljDg expense, / myself used a
room one entire summer prepared in
this way-used It constantly; and
when the house was sold N the fall,
the purchaser asked me TO take up
the oilcloth, as he wished to make
alterations and it would get injured"
Vermont Butter Powder Secret
Receipt for making "Gilt-Edge"
Butter-Take one half pound of fine
salt, one quarter pound of ground
saltpetre, one-quarter pound of best
granulated sugar. Mix Thoroughly
together, and keep in a dry place.
Directions for using. When the
cream is ready to churn, put in one
level teaspoonful ofpowder to cream
enough for five pounds of butter; or
in same proportion for less quanti-
ty, and churn as usual. If used in
the butter, mix with the salt for the
churning one level teaspoolful to ten
pounds of butter, or in same proper
ton for y less quantity, working the
salt and powder in as in ordinary
butter making. Let the butter
stand for ten or twelve hours, and
then work it again. This will Gas is
well known to all experienced dairy
men) produce better butter,and will
leave it sweet, and Of q perfect gold
en- color.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
ID. IANCE:E-l'S
10 I'm - ~ ~ Es &s IN go
ASTHMA
h M&ayf1 AND
CA TARRH
REh9E DY.


SOLD BY ALL ssU y
Having struggled 20 years between life and
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eft. WIS compelled during the last years
OF as il aess to sit on my chair day and night
gasping tor breath. My sufferings were be-
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on myself by compromising roots and herbs
and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. |
fortunately discovered this WONDERFUL
CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CATARRH,
Warranted to relieve the most stubborn case
of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, so that
the patient can lie down TO rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following con-
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all of recent date:
Oliver v R. Holmes, San Jose, California,
writes IL find the Remedy all and even
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r. NJ. Carson, A. NJ, Warren, Kan writes.
"Was treated by eminent physicians of this
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your preparation
=. Il. Gates, County treasure Philadel-
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edy. Would not live without it. Every one
that uses it recommends it.'
L. &. Phelps, P NJ, Griggs, Ohio, wrtes
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H. C Plumpton, Joliet, Illinois, writes :
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We have many other hearty testimonials
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Jane Is, 1886,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21

Ask yorr nearest ticket agent for rates,
charts, maps. and fnll Information OF the
Great Short Line % the West. ana where to
obtain government and cheap lands or write
A. N BRkcKgxaIDGE,
Cent. Pass. Agt., Nartlnsbgrg, ". Va.
IEs- Care Continental Hoiri.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21
-MARTlNsBuRG INDEPENDENT
Saturday. May 81, 1857.
Recipes.

ohC 0OItii HhAtN
onions; six green peppers; a quarter
of q pound each of black and white
mustard seed. one gill celery seed.
Chop all fine and mix with a half
cup of salt. Put in bag and hang
up to drip; when dry, pack in jars
and cover with good vinegar.
Chopped Pickle.-One peck green
tomatoes, one head cabbage, FROM
six to twelve green peppers, one and
half dozen onions. Chop all fine,
add one teacup OF salt, one qnarter
pound each of black and white mus
tard seed, some horseradish, cut
small. Hang the pickle up TO drip
when dry, pack in the jar. Boil vim
egar with spices to suit your taste
and pour over. Onions can be
omitted.)
Spanish Sauce. Three dozen large
tomatoes, one dozen large onions,
one dozen common peppers, ten
small teacups Of vinegar twelve
tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, six
teaspoonfuls cinnamon, six teaspoon
fuls of cloves, six teaspoonfuls Of
ginger, and six teaspoonfuls of salt.
Chop everything fine and boil TO-
gether two or three hours. Use
porcelin or granite iron kettle 20
cook In.
Tomato Catsup.-Slice tomatoes,
to each gallon put two tablespoon
fuls Of salt. Let stand over night.
Rub through n sieve, measure the
liquid rubbed through Boil down
to one half. Let stand until cool
then add Cayenne pepper, cinnamon
and cloves of each one tablespoon
ful. Bottle, leaving space in the
bottle TO put one tables poonful OF
good vinegar.
Picked Green omatoes.-rake
any quantity that you wish and put
them in salt water three days. Take
them from the brine and soak them
twenty-four hours in clear water.
Slice into jar; pour boiling vine
gar over them season TO taste with
cloves, cinnamon, and red pepper.
Let them stand in this vinegar two
weeks /; then drain it off and put
enough cold vinegar on them to COW
er, and more red pepper, they will
keep sixteen year Nice for spring
use.
Tomato Chowder
bushei green tomatoes, one dozen
onions(or leave them out if PREFER
ed), one dozen green peppers all
chopped fine. Sprinkle one pint of
salt over this and let stand all night,
drain off the brine, cover with good
vinegar, and cook one hour then
drain and pack in a jar Take two
pounds Of brown sugar, two table
spoonfuls of cinnamon, one of all
spice, one Of cloves, one of pepper,
half cup Of ground mustard, one
pint grated horse-radish. Vinegar
to mix. Boil this and pour over the
contents of the jar.
Drying Tomatoes.-The tomatoes
are allowed to remain on the vines
until they are quite ripe, when
they are picked and pressed into
bags made OF coarse cloth, which al
lows the pulp TO pass through, while
the seeds and skins are retained.
The pulp is then spread out thinly
on cloth on boards or shallow dishes
and exposed to the sun to dry.
When it has become quite dry it is
broken up fac OF ground and put
into boxes or bags and sent TO mar
ket. II is largely used in soups, but
much Of it is employed as we do to-
matoes preserved in tins or other
cans. When used it is soaked for -
few hours in warm water and then
cooked in tho ordiror,, ,,,o,,,,o,.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-21

K N 'oTvg41a 'l99IS ufBK go SuoE1BIo
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KITS 10 'OO'I$ ~ 'sLsIoOnu0 Al d1oS
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'alu9ddp IBIn5aIU s5uIpoq9IoJ 6mooIS pun
slIIIds AoI 's9qsnD loq qlI& 5unBuI5lTs 'sgHqo
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slods uMoIq-qsIM0Uo6 10 'uEHs 10 Iofoo MoHes
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-06-17

Mr.. Ruskin has denied the rumeg
that he has ''gone over 70 Rome"
The manuscripts Of Burns posm.
ssThe Whistle" has recently boon purs
chased for f2ss BY Lord Rosebery.
Mr.. Abel Of the Baltimore Sum-
with twenty millions or more at his
back. Is said 20 be the richest news
paper man in the world
Judge McCrea. Of Wilmington. -
C.. has . gift Of rare eloquence
When only six years old he was hted
upon table 1t Fayetteville 20 make
speech Of welcome to IA Fayette. tor
whom the town Wa named
TWENTY-FIVE members Of the Illinoip
Woman's Press Association are en-
I gagged in editorial work. and many
more are working as correspondents
and reporters At least twenty books
have been published by the membsrs
| Of This association during the past yeas.
Indianapolis journal.
Mrs. Grant has just received from
Charles L. Webster . check for vSS.-
Ss4- IS IS additional profits on the sale
Of General Grants Memoirs." She
has thus received 70 date . total q
1894. 459.53. The financial success q
Grants book Is unprecedented in he
history Of literature. ~ Chicago 116ase'
The slang word ''bounce" Il now
numbered among the verbs found In
the English dictionaries. In the new
English dictionary under the word
'.bounce" appears the following deiin'-
ton and illustration;
- trans To dhcharge suddenly from en-
ployment.
u. s. [of uncertain orginl
n asa Boston tMass-) frri.. Oct: Spcakel
| Carlisle has bounced his clerk, Mr.. Nelson, fo'
telling tales out OF school"
Field Marshal Archduke Albert q
: Austria, who has Just completed BIZ
sixtieth year Of military service, y
!, familiar figure TO all the viennese. n
|, is to be seen daily in the streets. At IN
. races. at reviews. at the opera every
! where. and is always greeted AZ pop
ular favorite. He Is short in stature
I has snow-white hair and whiskers
wears spectacles, and has thorough
Jolly expression Of countenAnce.
. 1t is said that when Alexande
I. Mitchell was 1 banker in Milwaukee
I there was once . run on his bank .
: the second day Of the run An o.
! Scotchman entered the bank. covere
d with mud. and carrying pair
4 saddlebag& He could not gain acce'
20 Mr.. Mitchell on account Of the Grove
!. but he shouted to him, holding up q
saddlebags: "Aleck. mon, heard
q hod room on yer bank, and ! brin
i We all have, mon-$2, 900 in gold.
I. The crowd contemplated the o
q Scotchman for moment. and then 3
" gan to drop out Of the line, and in le
"A than an hour the run had ceased -1
= J. Sun.